davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
D.AHGEED,

BURNS -RICE-On Tuesday, July ~, 1887.
nt Wavcrly, Nd, S. H. Burns to Cora Rice
both Of this city.
DIED.
BARRETT.-On July Is, 1887, at z O'Clock u.
m, Garrett u oldest and beloved son of Mary
and the late Michael Barrett, IN the 2ith year
Of his age.
May lie rest in peace. Amon.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his mother. G0S q street northwest, on
Tlmfday, July 81, instant, at o'clock p, IN.
Friends and relatives Of the family arc re-
sIecifully invited TO attoud,
CAINE,-On Tuesday, July 10, 1857, Mt lilJ
O'Clock q. M, Bertha, aged months "a days,
infant OF Calvin and Ann y, Caine,
Funeral from parents residence, 1902 Nlr'
gina avenue southwest, on Thursday morn
ing, July 81, at 0;3O a. m,
HERFURTI ON Tuesday, july 10. 1891, at
a:90 Il. M, william O. llerfurth aged 81 years,
Farewell farewell, father dear,
LIES journey with thoo Is o'cr;
May we meet In Heaven above,
Where we shall part no moro,
BY HIS CHILDREN,
Funeral will take place from his lata rcsi-
donce, i30 -Four aud'a'half street southwest,
nt p. N. on Thursday, July 81, 1857 Rela
tiNes aud friends arc respectfully invited to
attend.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
ARRIVALS
At 10. ana 4. station.

From TostOn-1Oi5 a. M. (Express).
From New Iork-i3j, &, and 1915 u. m; 1880,
,, $40, 4 0imitcd), ,aij (ncwl, saj, s.j5
umited) and lOIi p. m.
From Baltimore-5:35, GN5 8, s:35, s:i5, $50,
and lOIi a. m: llU, :, 3:lO, I, $50, 7:i5
CGcwl, SI5, $50, and l0I7 p m.
From Chicago, 81. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin
Cinnhti-G'O5 and $3.50 a. M; $3.50 and 1.i5
pm,
From Annapolls-s.OO a. M; / 30 and $50 p. m.
From Buffalo. hlmira and uarr!sburg-0:50 u.
m. and i:i5 y. IN.
From Manassas, ThorOughtare Gap and Front
koyal-gi7 a. NJ, except sundays.
From WarrentOn- $40 u. m, 1901, s:2j and
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs-
$40 "a. IN. and 1901 and s.!3 p. m.
From Pope's Creek LinC-S:35 a. m. (eXCeqt
Sundays and $50 y. IN.
From PhiladClphia-5:35 and iOi5 a. m, and
l30, =, $40, 4, i:ij new, slj, Sjj and lOA7
y. m.
From Richmond and the south-ll:al a. H.;
$40 and II D. m.
From Aiexandria-l2:8O Except Monday, G:25,
$40, 1885, 9i7, l0;3j, and li:2i a. M;
1910, 8sg5, 3:40, $50, 1:95, $40 9:5l and II p.
IN. tSundays at 1880, $50 and il:2i a. m,
$50, 9:il and II y. m.
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
$50 and $40 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-34O y. IN. daily except sunday.
From Round llill, LeCsburg and points on W.
o. Il W.-sA0a. m. and $50 p m The even
ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
At iI. 4 q. s.tnt,on.

From Baltlmore-O3O, $40, $50 10, l0:9t iC:i5
and ii:lj a. m; 1850, $50, 305, 4:3O, $50, G35,
i:lO, s, $40 and $3.50 y. m; 1890 a. m. ON
Sunday, $40, TO- lO.l5, lO.i5 a. m; 3O5, $50,
G;35, s, s:45, $3.50 p. m; l9.9O a. m.
From AnnapOlis-s:30 and lO:3j q. m, l:JO and
b:20p. m. Sunday lO:25 a. IN. and G;lj p. m.)
From Frederick-S2j Il. m. and S:l7 p. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
From Harper Ferry ana Shenandoah Valley
BIB y. m. daily, except sunday.
From Gaithersburg-7ii s.25, 1;35, i0.91, ii:15,
n, M; 2:55. 4, 5lj, s:l7 and 11:3J p. IN. sun
day, S;25, l030a. m, j:l5, s:lI and il:9Op D. IN.
From llaGCrstowu-l0:lO d. IN. and $50 p. IN.
daily, except sunday.
From Chicago and Pittshurg-G20 and 7s20 O.
N. and ! 90 p. m daily.
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
G;9O a. m. and 1915 y. m. daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
EDUCATIONAL
Academy Of the Holy Cross,

1912 MASS, AVE. =. w.,
Will resume fr-t MUadaT IN September a.
tttds every iHsIIIy fHr uHIuifInf . tHHuHnrn
aud accomplished rluCufllm. TOE u4siHil
department, embracing Harm rtnn. urflr
Guitar aud Banjo. j. directed by thsrHufh'r
oil and Mptpf tuIUfa NfptNl HrrntIHu UlIf
10 Bookkeeping nud the liinhCf MHthHnniirt
Attached 10 the acnlvmy j. W Department fHf
Little Boys
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
"AIderney Dairy wagons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! Id "Ward"
prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
MEDICAL,

WEAK, uSDENELOPED PARTs OF
the body enlarged and strengthened. Full
particulars sent tsealed) free. ERIE MEDI-
CAL CO., HI FFALO, n. y.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.

7 EFT WITH ME for Sale or for Rent
J. at extraordinarily low rate, a choice up.
right piano; piano for musician; u genuine
bargain this week. Sll 9th st II W.
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to
l. the public that have removed my dress.
making parlors to lilo st n W and enlarged
my place of business. Ladies will find II to
their advantage to call before going else
where; handsome suits made for IS and up.
ward; evening costumes u speciality.
MADAME PERLIE.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20

chicago Nnris, ~.
The following summary is by B. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth & +
streets:
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20

BRIGnTwooD RACES, Friday, July %, q,
4 p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
JTNPRrcEpESIED ATTRACTIONS
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1858 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made part of the present state
Constitution In 1870, by an overwhelming
popular vote.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place every month, and Its Grand Semi-An.
nnal Drawings take place every six months
tJune and December).
I'VE do hereby certlfy nat tDo sgperrise NE
arrangements for all The Monthly and Senii- An.
nuGi DydUinDs Of ne LouisidHd State LOt.
tetY Company, and IN lerson manage and con.
are cOndWciei ulM honesty, .fdirHoss and IN good
fdiM tO,rdid all parties, and zoe authorize No
Company 10 use MiS certificate In Us ddUertis,-
mtntS."
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20

2ls0 prizes, amounting to..............s 1855, 900
81 For Club Hates or any further nforma-
tion apply to the undersigned. Your hand
writing must be distinct and Signature pldin
More rapid return mail delivery will be as.
sured by you enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur.
rency by express (at our expense) addressed
to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20
J. .OGLESBY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. y. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOIIN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
Capital Prize $t5O,OOO.

Grand Single Number Drawing at
the Academy of Music, New orleans, Tues
duy. AuUiist o 1857
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20

BURNS -RICE-On Tuesday, July 10, 1857.
nt Wayerly, Nd, S. II. Burns to Cora Rice,
10th of this city
The Washington critic., 1887-07-20

> -o--o-- o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
CHAPTER XXIV.
CONCITsIOS

The good may triumph but are never
triumphant. Only the wicked exult
at their own success and the overthrow
of an enemy. The truly noble man
or woman never delights in the down
fall of another, even though he be an
enemy
Triumph and joy were all darkened
by the startling intelligence that little
Amos was dying and had sent to see
his sister. She did not know, but in
her imagination had pictured a part of
the little fellows sufferings. The Lord
had been good to her, and she prayed
God to spare the little brother, if it
was His holy will. Yet, ever through
her ears the words kept ringing: "Not
my will, but Thine, be done"
Warren and Helen spoke but few
words on the drive. They both felt
that it was drive to the scene of
death, and both were uttering silent
prayers for strength to bear up under
the coming trial.
The old farm house is in sight.
Rose stands at the gate looking pa
tiently down the long road. She
evinces no surprise at seeing her
brother and. Helen. Her face shows
traces of weeping.
The father meets them at the door.
No word is spoken, but they are con-
Quoted at once to the chamber of
death.
Mrs. Stuart arises from the bed
where she has just completed the sad
task Of Strengthening out the little
limbs and closing those little eyelids
forever
The hired girl pauses by the bedside,
and gazes for moment on the sweet
face of her little dead brother. There
is smile upon his face, and Mrs.
Stuart says the last words he uttered
were: :. Yes mother, l come-I comet"
Tears again flow down Helen's
cheek; they were not the tears of des-
pair, but sadness and JOY.
He suffers no longer. He had gone
to the world of eternal peace AID
youth He was now in the arms of
his mother in that Celestial City not
made with hands.
Was this death: No, though we
call it death. A change is far better
term. Was this an act of Providence:
We. poor short-sighted mortaIs are
apt ~ criticise the acts of Almighty
God.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

question them as to their place of resi-
dence, and it did not transpire until
afterwards that one or more of the
women suffragists lived in the second
ward and therefore voted Illegally. A
sense of gallantry will prevent any
prosecutions however.
As the ladies voted an open ballot
it is an open secret that nine of them
supported the republican candidate
and one the democratic candidate; and
as the latter was successful their votes
were therefore "lost."
Below is published a tabular state
ment which gives the vote of the city
in full. 1t viii be seen that the dem
ocrats have majority of forty seven
for. the head of their ticket; while J.
A. Spratler, democratic candidate for
alderman, and Samuel Sims, republi-
can candidate for constable in the
first ward, were elected by majorities
of one respectively. The following is
the tale Of the ballots:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
The language of Job was in Helen'S

The language of Job was in Helen's
mind:
is there not an appointed time for
man upon earths Are not his DAYS
also like the days of hirelings As a
servant earnestly desireth the shadow,
and as a hireling earnestly looketh for
the reward of his work" Job VII.
LIST and ID.
i" IL a man die, shall he live agains
All the days of my appointed time
VIII l wait till my change come"
Job NV. 14th.
Yes, little Amos, did live again. His
! change had come. and her heart toD
her 1t was better for him.
Again and again did she in dreams
live over the scenes and trials with
that little brother whom she loved dear
er than life.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart did all they
could to console poor Helen. Brother
Blaze, the minister, came.
Oh. what world of consolation is a
good pastor in the hour of sorrow and
death. Who can speak such words OF
comfort As the man OF God?
Suffer little children TO come unto
me and forbid them not. for of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven he said TO the
fair mourner
Mrs. Arnold and her husband sent
regrets and words of comfort to Helen.
but deemed it best not to attend the
funeral. Pete, the peddler. came, and
offered the best of his stock for burial
clothes. Rose Stuart was Helen dear
est comforter. not even excepting War
rem, who found himself placed in such Il
strange position that he could offer but
little consolation. The only Sati.fac
ton Clarence had. was that he had
thraShed Bill Jones, 1.-The destroyer of
that child's life"
The funeral was set for an early day
Rev. Blaze took for his text The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away;
blessed be the name of the Lord"
The sermon was not noted for clio
quencc or rhetoric, but it was full of
hope and cheer. He did not, as many
ministers do, preach all round the sub
Ject. but right ut it. He said the body
lying before them was only the casket
which had contained little Amos, but
that he had left this frail tenement of
clay. and was now with his parents in
the eternal home where night never
| comes. There was no cause for weep
ing, it was the change of which job
spake. That which was our loss was
his eternal gain, and Yet as selfish NOR
tails we could not but shed tears and
long for the society of the departed.
His closing remarks about the final
meeting upon the shores of the better
land, where friends and relatives among
that angel band would greet us with
loud hosannaS, was so stirring rs to
cause many sobs of tender sympathy
and hope, and there we would find the
little boy no longer cripple, but one of
the fairest and brightest of all that an
gelic host.
When the sermon (Which was
preached i'll the school-house) was
over. the pall-bearers, six bright little
| boys, carried the coffin out, and it was
placed in the hearse. Then long
string of vehicles, persons on horse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

Pete, the peddler, sometimes roams
there in his wanderings, and is always
welcome guest. He disposes of his
pack invariably At the doctors house,
where it is made into clothes for the
people at the poor-house.
Our story is finished, and if it
should make the burden of even one of
those unfortunate girls who work in
other peoples Kitchens lighter. we
shall feel that this story has not been
written in vain.
1.-THE ENDl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
CHAPTER XIII

Squire Buffers was rubbing his heat
as if he was in no hurry to decide this
case. He calmly surveyed the audi
ence who waited his decision. His
eyes rested nervously for a moment
upon the pale yet calm features of the
prisoner. Judge Arnold, with arms
folded, sat erect, his short roam wisk.
ers almost horizontal with his ears
He looked triumphant. To him there
was but one way a man of common
sense could decide.
Mrs. Arnold's head was once more
high in the air. Halle is triumphant
and Mother Tartum occasionally sends
fierce glances at Helen and her lawyer
At this moment hurried footsteps
were heard upon the pavement with
out. During the last moments of the
trial the belated train had come in
from Stratton, and these hurried steps
came from the depot.
Two men came in at the door anC
commenced elbowing their way through
the dense crowd which packed the
court room.
q say, Squire Bluffs" cried the
well-known voice of Pete, the peddler
"hev We measured this case and torn il
off yet? If We heven't I've got some
remnants o. testimony to throw into
the bargain"
Pete, with Warren Stuart close be
hind him, now struggled through tc
the small open space about the justice
Warren's face was pale and his mouth
showed a firmness that his friends had
not seen before.
Judge Arnold arose, bowed and
smiled warmly, and took his hand
Warren's greeting was cool, but he
was silent. He did not speak to Helen
There was no unnatural, tragical, run
ming forward and embracing as we read
of in sensational novels, they merely
glanced at each other and Mrs. Bridges
felt Helen's hand tremble.
A discussion now arose as to whether
the case was closed, past hearing fur
ther testimony or not. The attorney
for the State insisted that it was, and
Helen's attorney insisted that it was
not
Inc justice agreed Will the attorney
for the defense.
Now / jest want to tell that law
yer for that gal somethin', said Pete.
50 think I kin make somethin' clear
Five minutes was given Mr.. Lay
mann to consult with the new witness.
What is she accused o. stealin':"
Pete asked.
a gold bracelet"
"Any thing else:"
NO"
NO money!"
mo, that is only slanderous rumor
started by some designing person
Pete then whispered for few
moments with the attorney, and they
returned
The peddler wanted to go after his
pack before he gave in his testimony,
and was granted permission by the
Squire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
Badness. GRAY HAIRS

II you are troubled with diseased scalp,
il your hair is falling out, if it is weak
and thin, or if you have become bald,
your hair may be restored to its original
healthful condition and color by the use
Of Halls Hair Remover. This efficient
remedy combines the most desirable quail
tiles of the best preparations for the
hair, without the use of any objection
able ingredient. Mrs. Hunsberry, S4A
Franklin ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y, after q
severe attack Of erysipelas in the head, lost
her hair so rapidly that she soon became
quite bald. One bottle of Halls Hair Re-
newer produced new growth, as soft,
brown, and thick, as in youth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

are honorable, when they are>essociated
With advanced age, but to be prtmaturely
gray is unpleasant, to say the least. II
you cannot renew your youth, you may, at
least, attain the appearance Of it, by the
use OF Halls Hair Remover. Randolph
W. Farley, Nashua, n. H., quite . young
man, whose hair had become gray, Ike
lhat OF very aged person, applied Halls
Hair Remover, and now his locks are
beautiful brown, as In youth. He says:
The effects, in my case, from tho use of
HAIRS Hair Remover are truly marvellous
Mrs. Z. Elliott, Chenille, w. Va, says:
lone bottle of Halls Hair Remover re-
stored my hair to its youthful color.o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

Catarrh, when chronic, becomes yer,
offensive. 1t is impossible to be other
wise healthy, and at the same time
afflicted with catarrh. This disagree
able disease, in its most obstinate anG
dangerous forms, can be cured by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
BoscObel. Nov. 10. |.

Boscobel, Nov. 10, 1886.
Friend Dresen: The suit of clothes ordered OF
youscame to hand, and are exactly what want.
" Who made themH' and "where did you get tina,
suit" and "who got them up?" are questions heard
on all sides, and all admit they fit immense, show
ing that you are an artist at cutting as well as on
the cornet. Be sure and keep my measure for if ]
was to move to Chicago or New York city /
would send to you for my clothes. Yours &c
"RAsHE" HUBBEL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

Dodgevile, Sept. t. 1886.
Mr.. Dresen, Dear Sir: l received my clothes
also your card, and am well pleased. Everybody
likes them and l think they are good adver-
tisement. am much obliged to you for such q
good fit Yours Respy SEPH WILLIAMS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

DIR. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bill
ious Pills unequalled for costiyeness,
jaundice, liver troubles. %.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
WYOMING.

supervisors, H. NJ. Levake, f. l..
Jones, Ole Paul; assessor, Henry Brad
ley; clerk, Il. Dunstan; treasurer, Jas.
L. Jones; justices, r. L. Joiner, J. H.
Richardson, G. b. Richards, William
Hewitt; eonstables, Louis Kritz. A.
Peterson, ]. Lawton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
bY JOHN r. Musicx.

AUTHOR OF THE BANNER OF BED.
FORD" "WALTER BRowNrIsLp.-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

DOdgeville, Wis.
Mr. Adam Dresen, Dear Sir: am well suited
with the suit of clothes, purchased of you over a
year ago. The quality of goods has proved ex
cellent, and better fit could not be possible,
think. will soon call on you for another suit
as know you can please me. Resp'y yours,
F, W. SCHELL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

On the proposition to release the
bondsmen of r. Sharp without further
payment for money lost in Henry's
bank the vote was follows: in favor
Of releasing the bondsmen, 100 votes
in the first ward 118 in the second
total, 3OS; against releasing the bonds
men, % votes in the first ward and AZ
in the second-total, rs.
TOWN OF MINERAL POINT.
Supervisors, Joseph Bennett, chair
man, John Mari, Daniel Davisson
clerk, John b. Wallis; assessor, Ed
ward Dunn; treasurer, j. c. Baxter;
justices, Simon Waters, John Beck
erleg; constables, William Berry, Jas.
Harris.
Supervisors, n. c. Meifert, chair
man, n. a. Mckenzie, Lewis Calkins;
assessor, M. Ryan; clerk, j. i. Smith !;
treasurer, w. U. Price; justices, G. c..
Meigs, Capt. Sacole, VIM. Nodgson;
constables, Vim. Wallace, Ralph Nodg-
son, John Powers.
DoDGEvILLE.
Supervisors, James w. Smith, chair
man, James Bennett, Luke Elan;
assessor, f. II. Edwards; clerk, w. H.
Thomas; treasurer, James H. Bartle;
justices, Stephen Northey, Joseph V.
Rogers; constables, Henry Pengellv
Frank p. Hooking, A. l.. Robbins.
Supervisors, |. c. Comfort, chairman,
ID. l.. Riechers, John jacobson; asses
sor, William Shea; clerk, Edward +.
Thomas; treasurer, Richard Manning;
justices, Daniel thinner, ST., w. J.
Rapson, William Bowling; constables,
A. L. Meigs, William H. Adams, Reu-
ben Ellsworth.
HIGHLAND.
Supervisors, J. W. keane, chair
man, Nicholas STEELE, Peter Enger;
assessor, Peter j. Dolan; clerk, J. f.
Grace; treasurer, Jacob Fecht; justices,
J. y. Cholvin, Matthias Chab, George
Hillery; constables, J. w. Gum, Peter
Walker, Benjamin Ceiling.
LINDEN.
Supervisors, J. w. Taylor, chair
man, John Hoare, Philip Baxter; as
SCISSOR. William Arthur; clerk, J. j.
Heathcock; treasurer, Q. G.. Barrett;
Justices, ). 5. Heathcock, John Cowley;
constables, James Wicks, Jr., George
Brown, d. II. Baker.
MIFFLIN.
Supervisors, J. w. Rewey, chair
man, John Rain, Ed f. Williams;
assessor, J. Q. Cushman; clerk,
Thomas Patetield; treasurer, O. w.
Enloe; justices, T. Patefeld, James
Pedley; constables, Frank Owens,
William Grundy.
MOSCOW.
Supervisors, Ole Steensland, chair
man, Lewis Lewiston. John Powers;
assessor, Otto c. Peterson; clerk,
Henry Bollernd; treasurer, John Leon
ard; justices, B. 5. Holland, John Bur
retts; constables, w. r. Spears, Joseph
Doran, Joshua Robinson.
PULASKI.
Supervisors, Samuel Swinehart, chair
man, John Gallagher, Cd, Carl Lang;
assessor, Joseph Frost; clerk, II. p.
Dietrich; treasurer, Josiah Ward; JUS
tees, j. G. Zimmerman, A. J. Meyer.
constahles, Charles Gallagher, VIM.
Thied, J. p. Hubrick.
wALDwICK.
Supervisors, James Jackson, chair
man, b. Spellman, William Mcneil;
assessor, Joseph Beecher; clerk, VIM.
Reeves; treasurer, John Walsh; JUS
tees, Joseph Beecher, Uriah James;
constable, Seth Heath.
WYOMING.
Supervisors, H. NJ. Levake, E. l..
Jones, Ole Paul; assessor, Henry Brad
ley; clerk, r. Dunstan; treasurer, Jas.
L. Jones; justices, r. L. Joiner, J. H.
Richardson, G.. B. Richards, William
Hewitt; eonstables, Louis Kritz. A.
Peterson, ]. Lawton.
Catarrh, when chronic, becomes very
offensive, 1t is imnaSsihia To be other
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08

Lancaster, June 90, 'S6.
Mr. Adam Dresen, Dear Sir: NY suit came o. K.
on Saturday evening, and they were voted a sue.
cess by the entire family. They " suit" me per
fectly. Respectfully, F. w. MCNAIR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
TESTIMONIALS.
FROM PROF. HAMMILL.

FROM PROF. HAMMILL.
New Orleans, La, Dec. &c, 1886.
Mr. Adam Dresser, My Dear Sir: The clothes
came all right and fit splendidly. l have had
clothes made by the best tailors in Chicago, Gin
cinnat and other cities but never had any that
fit me so perfectly as those you made. May you
be successful in your business. Yours Resp'y.
S. S. HAMMuL.
Dodgeville, Wis.
Dear Sir: Everything is o. X. could not be
better. You can depend on me for further PAL
ronage. Yours respectfully, 81. PERKINS.
Montfort, Wis, July Is, 1886.
Adam Dresen Sir: Inclosed please find draft
for $500. The clothes fit all o X.
Yours, T. ]. DAVIS.
Eau Claire, Wis, October IL, 1886
Adam Dresen, Dear Sir: Your letter came to
hand in due time. The suit arrived safely.
wore it yesterday apd everybody said it was an
elegant fit. wish you could see it; but that will
have to be deferred.
Enclosed find 2 order for S4o the amount of
your bill. think suit like mine would have
cost at least $50 here and not have as good fit.
As long as you continue to give as good satisfac-
ton you have in the past / shall certainly
promise you my future patronage. Hoping TO
hear from you again and thanking you for your
kindness, Iremain. Yours Truly, J. PHILLIPS,
Civil Engineer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-04-08
WALDWICk.

Supervisors, James Jackson. chair.
man, b. Spellman, William Mcneil;
assessor, Joseph Beecher; clerk, VIM.
Reeves; treasurer, John Walsh; jus
tees, Joseph Beecher, Uriah James:
constable, Seth Heath.